In this free, one-hour webinar, you will:
In Couples Therapy, we often encourage clients to foster healthy intimacy by being vulnerable and responsive. However, for many couples, this isย extremely difficult.
Systemic trauma, in the form of discrimination, prejudice and stigma, may limit their ability to safely connect to their partners.ย Intimacyย can sometimes feel like an elusive privilege-aย Relational Privilege.
In order to support couples who experience regular systemic harm, we must rethink how we work. We must seek to buildย Liberatory Connections. These are connections which acknowledge the painful reality of systemic harm and are deliberately crafted to heal its impact. They are the corrective experiences we have in our homes and in our relationships that help set us free in the world.
Akilah Riley-Richardson, MSW, CCTP is a published researcher, Relational Healing Facilitator, STAIR Method Certified clinician, couples therapist and Certified Clinical Trauma Professional. She has been a helping professional for seventeen years and has experience working with couples and persons practicing consensual non monogamy, both in the Caribbean and internationally. Akilah also specialises in work with sexual minorities and racial minorities. As an educator and facilitator, she has provided consultancy services to organizations such as NASTAD (National Alliance for State and Territorial AIDS directors), I-TECH (International Training and Education Center for Health)ย and CVC (Caribbean Vulnerable Communities). She has presented in various spaces including the Psychotherapy Networker Symposium, the Academy of Therapy Wisdom and the Black Mental health Symposium. She has been a Social Work Educator at the University of the Southern Caribbean since 2012.ย She is the founder of the Relational Healing Institute and creator of the P.R.I.D.E model.
Liberation psychology training is not just a method; it's a movement. It's a transformative approach that empowers couples to overcome systemic trauma and embrace healing through deep, meaningful connections.
In the realm of liberation psychology and trauma-informed couples therapy, the use of imagery and writing stands as a beacon of hope and a tool for profound change. These techniques offer a unique pathway for individuals and couples to explore and heal the deep-seated effects of systemic trauma.
Systemic trauma is a pervasive issue that affects couples in profound ways. It's not just about individual experiences; it's about the collective, societal pressures that shape relationships. This trauma often goes unrecognized, yet its impact is significant.
In the context of liberatory psychology, we focus on building connections that transcend the typical boundaries of therapy. These liberatory connection techniques are about creating a safe space where couples can openly discuss and heal from the systemic issues that affect their relationships.
Watch Now! Akilah Riley-Richardson
In this free, one-hour webinar, you'll dive deep into the heart of systemic trauma couples therapy training. You'll explore how systemic trauma manifests in relationships and discover innovative strategies to foster healing and connection.
You'll gain insights into the subtle yet powerful ways systemic trauma influences couples. This understanding is crucial for therapists and couples alike to navigate the complex dynamics of their relationships.
Akilah Riley-Richardson introduces the A.R.T. model - a groundbreaking approach in liberation psychotherapy. This model emphasizes the importance of Acknowledgment, Respect, and Trust in building liberatory connections.
Relational privilege is a critical concept in understanding the dynamics of intimacy and connection in couples affected by systemic trauma. This webinar will delve into how acknowledging and addressing relational privilege can transform couples therapy.
As therapists, it's essential to consider how our own relational privileges influence our therapeutic approach. This self-awareness enables us to better support our clients and guide them toward healthier, more fulfilling relationships.
Couples therapy online training offers flexibility and accessibility, making it an excellent option for therapists seeking to enhance their skills in dealing with systemic trauma. This training provides valuable tools and insights that can be applied in various therapeutic settings.
Akilah Riley-Richardson, MSW, CCTP, is not just a therapist; she's a visionary in the field of liberation psychology. With years of experience and a passion for healing, she brings a unique perspective to couples therapy, especially for those dealing with systemic trauma.
Akilah's work extends beyond therapy. As an educator, researcher, and facilitator, she has contributed significantly to the fields of systemic couples therapy and liberation psychotherapy. Her insights and methodologies are shaping the future of therapeutic practice.
Join us for this transformative journey in liberation psychology training. Discover the tools and techniques to heal systemic trauma in couples therapy. This webinar is not just a learning experience; it's a step towards a more empathetic and effective therapeutic practice.
Watch Now! Akilah Riley-Richardson
Liberation psychology training is more than just a skill; it's a commitment to healing, understanding, and building stronger, more resilient relationships. Don't miss this opportunity to be part of a movement that's changing lives and relationships for the better.
Copyright 2024 Academy of Therapy Wisdom. Privacy policy